THE PRESIDENT: Thank you very much. (Applause.) Thank you. (Applause.) Please be seated.

An earthquake and a hurricane may have delayed this day, but this is a day that would not be denied.

For this day, we celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s return to the National Mall. In this place, he will stand for all time,
among monuments to those who fathered this nation and those who defended it; a black preacher with no official rank or title who somehow gave voice to our deepest dreams and our most lasting ideals, a man who stirred our conscience and thereby helped make our union more perfect.

Barack Obama has begun what should have been one of of his finest speeches. His polish as one of the best presidential orators is not being disputed.
It is his moral and legal legitimacy that is decisively contrasted by the historical setting of the Civil Right Marches in the 1960s versus the Chemical Assault Scorched Earth that is the signature event of his presidency and his four predecessors Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, William Clinton, and George W. Bush.

And Dr. King would be the first to remind us that this memorial is not for him alone. The movement of which he was a part depended
on an entire generation of leaders. Many are here today, and for their service and their sacrifice, we owe them our everlasting gratitude. This is a monument to your collective achievement. (Applause.)

Some giants of the civil rights movement like Rosa Parks and Dorothy Height, Benjamin Hooks, Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth they've
been taken from us these past few years. This monument attests to their strength and their courage, and while we miss them dearly, we know they rest in a better place.

Here again it is the silence of the good people that remains in question.

And finally, there are the multitudes of men and women whose names never appear in the history books those who marched and those
who sang, those who sat in and those who stood firm, those who organized and those who mobilized all those men and women who through countless acts of quiet heroism helped bring about changes few thought were even possible. "By the thousands," said Dr. King, "faceless, anonymous, relentless young people,
black and white ...have taken our whole nation back to those great wells of democracy which were dug deep by the founding fathers in the formulation of the
Constitution and the Declaration of Independence." To those men and women, to those foot soldiers for justice, know that this monument is yours, as well.

Nearly half a century has passed since that historic March on Washington, a day when thousands upon thousands gathered for jobs
and for freedom. That is what our schoolchildren remember best when they think of Dr. King his booming voice across this Mall, calling on America to
make freedom a reality for all of God’s children, prophesizing of a day when the jangling discord of our nation would be transformed into a beautiful
symphony of brotherhood.

The Civil Rights Act is an important cornerstone for the lawsuits that I have written to attempt to stop this tyranny to the prejudice of those sworn
officials of the United States that have lead the nation and homeland be despoiled by what appears to be Cambridge Law School. Regardless of who the
proximate cause is, the manifest function is a Chemical Assault Scorched Earth. Obama invokes those who had the will to march with King. I am one day older
than Obama being born August 3, 1961 in Roswell, New Mexico to his birth in Honolulu, Hawaii on August 4, 1961.

For those birther conspirator thinkers the real solution is now manifest. It is apparent that we both understand the moral and legal benefit from
the Civil Rights Act that many believe lead to the assassination of King.

It is right that we honor that march, that we lift up Dr. King’s "I Have a Dream" speech for without that shining moment,
without Dr. King's glorious words, we might not have had the courage to come as far as we have. Because of that hopeful vision, because of Dr. King's moral
imagination, barricades began to fall and bigotry began to fade. New doors of opportunity swung open for an entire generation. Yes, laws changed, but hearts
and minds changed, as well.

Look at the faces here around you, and you see an America that is more fair and more free and more just than the one Dr. King
addressed that day. We are right to savor that slow but certain progress, progress that’s expressed itself in a million ways, large and small, across this nation every single day, as people of all colors and creeds live together, and work together, and fight alongside one another, and learn together, and build together, and love one another.

Today is October 20, 2011, Momamar Gadhafi has just been killed in Sirte, Libya. Yes, Obama is using apperception to point out
that diversity is being celebrated in the United States and also worldwide. This is part of the King Legacy.

So it is right for us to celebrate today Dr. King's dream and his vision of unity. And yet it is also important on this day to
remind ourselves that such progress did not come easily; that Dr. King’s faith was hard won; that it sprung out of a harsh reality and some bitter disappointments.

It is right for us to celebrate Dr. King's marvelous oratory, but it is worth remembering that progress did not come from words
alone. Progress was hard. Progress was purchased through enduring the smack of billy clubs and the blast of fire hoses. It was bought with days in jail cells
and nights of bomb threats. For every victory during the height of the civil rights movement, there were setbacks and there were defeats.

Obama wastes his eloquent use of language and genuine merit by imposing these laudatory praises on a concrete history that is also an attack on the King
Legacy. The Colorado River is despoiled, the air is despoiled, and if you opened a can of beans here they are despoiled. All of these acts were carried out at the factory and these products are shipped here to be placed around my person.

We forget now, but during his life, Dr. King wasn't always considered a unifying figure. Even after rising to prominence,
even after winning the Nobel Peace Prize, Dr. King was vilified by many, denounced as a rabble rouser and an agitator, a communist and a radical. He was even attacked by his own people, by those who felt he was going too fast or those who felt he was going too slow; by those who felt he shouldn't meddle in issues like the Vietnam War or the rights of union workers. We know from his own testimony the doubts and the pain this caused him, and that the controversy that would swirl around his actions would last until the fateful day he died.

I can remember being dropped off in front of the motel where King was shot in Memphis on several occasions. This was electronically recorded. This is not
necessarily about me, it is about holding Barack Obama accountable to his sworn duties as President of the United States.

He is under the color of right.

I raise all this because nearly 50 years after the March on Washington, our work, Dr. King's work, is not yet complete. We gather here at a moment of great challenge and great change. In the first decade of this new century, we have been tested by war and by tragedy; by an economic crisis and its aftermath that has left millions out of work, and poverty on the rise, and millions more just struggling to get by. Indeed, even before this crisis struck, we had endured a decade of rising inequality and stagnant wages. In too many troubled neighborhoods across the country, the conditions of our poorest citizens appear little changed from what existed 50 years ago neighborhoods with underfunded schools and broken down slums, inadequate health care, constant violence, neighborhoods in which too many young people grow up with little hope and few prospects for the future.

Our work is not done. And so on this day, in which we celebrate a man and a movement that did so much for this country, let us draw strength from those earlier struggles. First and foremost, let us remember that change has never been quick. Change has never been simple, or without controversy. Change depends on persistence. Change requires determination. It took a full decade before the moral guidance of
Brown v. Board of Education was translated into the enforcement measures of the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act, but those 10 long years did not lead Dr. King to give up. He kept on pushing, he kept on speaking, he kept on marching until change finally came. (Applause.)

Barack Obama's presidency itself exists in the wake of King. How can they both be mentioned legally and historically at the same time. College textbooks
are now $200 USD. Almost all public undergraduate schools are $10,000 USD.

And then when, even after the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act passed, African Americans still found themselves trapped
in pockets of poverty across the country, Dr. King didn’t say those laws were a failure; he didn't say this is too hard; he didn't say, let's settle for what
we got and go home. Instead he said, let's take those victories and broaden our mission to achieve not just civil and political equality but also economic
justice; let's fight for a living wage and better schools and jobs for all who are willing to work. In other words, when met with hardship, when confronting
disappointment, Dr. King refused to accept what he called the "isness" of today. He kept pushing towards the "oughtness" of tomorrow.

And so, as we think about all the work that we must do rebuilding an economy that can compete on a global stage, and fixing our
schools so that every child not just some, but every child gets a world class education, and making sure that our health care system is affordable and accessible to all, and that our economic system is one in which everybody gets a fair shake and everybody does their fair share, let us not be trapped by what is. (Applause.) We can't be discouraged by what is. We’ve got to keep pushing for what ought to be, the America we ought to leave to our children, mindful that the hardships we face are nothing compared to those Dr. King and his fellow marchers faced 50 years ago, and that if we maintain our faith, in ourselves and in the possibilities of this nation, there is no challenge we cannot surmount.

It was Marx that stated that "it all dies in fits of the blues". The Colorado River Valley has the highest unemployment in the nation now at between
20 to 25 percent.

And just as we draw strength from Dr. King's struggles, so must we draw inspiration from his constant insistence on the oneness of
man; the belief in his words that "we are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. "It was that insistence, rooted
in his Christian faith, that led him to tell a group of angry young protesters, "I love you as I love my own children, "even as one threw a rock that glanced
off his neck."

If the salt has lost it's flavor, wherefore shall it be salted?

The meek shall inherit the earth.

Ye are Kings...

It was that insistence, that belief that God resides in each of us, from the high to the low, in the oppressor and the oppressed,
that convinced him that people and systems could change. It fortified his belief in non violence. It permitted him to place his faith in a government that had
fallen short of it's ideals. It led him to see his charge not only as freeing black America from the shackles of discrimination, but also freeing many
Americans from their own prejudices, and freeing Americans of every color from the depredations of poverty.

And so at this moment, when our politics appear so sharply polarized, and faith in our institutions so greatly diminished, we need more than ever to take heed of Dr. King's teachings. He calls on us to stand in the other person's shoes; to see through their eyes; to understand their pain. He tells us that we have a duty to fight against poverty, even if we are well off; to care about the child in the decrepit school even if our own children are doing fine; to show compassion toward the immigrant family, with the knowledge that most of us are only a few generations removed from similar hardships. (Applause.)

Treason in part is predicated on those that should have loyalty to the country and the quantum of force. Barack Obama is not in poetry class. How about persons living in a Chemical Assault Scorched Earth directed at homo sapiens as a species in an environment protected by human laws in this case the Bill of Rights?

To say that we are bound together as one people, and must constantly strive to see ourselves in one another, is not to argue for a
false unity that papers over our differences and ratifies an unjust status quo. As was true 50 years ago, as has been true throughout human history, those with power and privilege will often decry any call for change as "divisive." They'll say any challenge to the existing arrangements are unwise and
destabilizing. Dr. King understood that peace without justice was no peace at all; that aligning our reality with our ideals often requires the speaking of
uncomfortable truths and the creative tension of non violent protest.

But he also understood that to bring about true and lasting change, there must be the possibility of reconciliation; that any
social movement has to channel this tension through the spirit of love and mutuality.

We are of the same genus. We have alienated ourselves through our lack of consciousness and conscience, hence total awareness of reality and our values
of what is right or wrong. Gadhafi is a good example or rule ad baculuum. Unfortunately Obama is part of a system of Irrationalist Presidents and a System of a Perfect Dictator, an elected head of state who is a dictator.

If he were alive today, I believe he would remind us that the unemployed worker can rightly challenge the excesses of Wall Street
without demonizing all who work there; that the businessman can enter tough negotiations with his company's union without vilifying the right to collectively bargain. He would want us to know we can argue fiercely about the proper size and role of government without questioning each others love for this country (applause) with the knowledge that in this democracy, government is no distant object but is rather an expression of our common commitments to one another. He would call on us to assume the best in each other rather than the worst, and challenge one another in ways that ultimately heal rather than wound.

In the end, that's what I hope my daughters take away from this monument. I want them to come away from here with a faith in what they can accomplish when they are determined and working for a righteous cause. I want them to come away from here with a faith in other people and a faith in a benevolent God. This sculpture, massive and iconic as it is, will remind them of Dr. King's strength, but to see him only as larger than life would do a disservice to what he taught us about ourselves. He would want them to know that he had setbacks, because they will have setbacks. He would want them to know that he had doubts, because they will have doubts. He would want them to know that he was flawed, because all of us have flaws.

The system of politics and economics employed is called fascism. It is a defection modelled based system where persons are stratified onto social welfare
so they have marginal resources to obtain social power. In contrast private monopoly may be permitted to those who are possessed with class superiority. A paramilitary police state forces the nation or people to comply with the state planning and private entrepreneurship.

It is precisely because Dr. King was a man of flesh and blood and not a figure of stone that he inspires us so. His life, his story, tells us that change can come if you don't give up. He would not give up, no matter how long it took, because in the smallest hamlets and the darkest slums, he had witnessed the highest reaches of the human spirit; because in those moments when the struggle seemed most hopeless, he had seen men and women and children conquer their fear; because he had seen hills and mountains made low and rough places made plain, and the crooked places made straight and God make a way out of no way.

And that is why we honor this man because he had faith in us. And that is why he belongs on this Mall because he saw what we might
become. That is why Dr. King was so quintessentially American because for all the hardships we’ve endured, for all our sometimes tragic history, ours is a story of optimism and achievement and constant striving that is unique upon this Earth. And that is why the rest of the world still looks to us to lead. This is a country where ordinary people find in their hearts the courage to do extraordinary things; the courage to stand up in the face of the fiercest resistance and despair and say this is wrong, and this is right; we will not settle for what the cynics tell us we have to accept and we will reach again and again, no matter the odds, for what we know is possible.

I personally find no objection to the public honor of King. It is the hypocrisy of sanitization and corruption that dishonors all life.

That is the conviction we must carry now in our hearts. (Applause.) As tough as times may be, I know we will overcome. I know there
are better days ahead. I know this because of the man towering over us. I know this because all he and his generation endured we are here today in a country
that dedicated a monument to that legacy.

And so with our eyes on the horizon and our faith squarely placed in one another, let us keep striving; let us keep struggling;
let us keep climbing toward that promised land of a nation and a world that is more fair, and more just, and more equal for every single child of God.

Thank you, God bless you, and God bless the United States of America. (Applause.)

It is volition that is lacking; The will to order. The will for a political leader to defeat the usurpation that is turning the presidency into a mockery
through blackmail and intimidation. One can not wait until the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City falls under one's feet. It is a trap in itself which
alienates one person from his comity in the enterprise and bestows it upon another without merit. Hence there is no social justice, just state sponsored fascism.